Deep Dive
What it solves
Use this when you need a repeatable, team-shareable workflow instead of one-off agent prompts. The goal is to make installation, first-run validation, and rollback predictable.
Minimal mental model
- Treat the GitHub repo as the source of truth: install instructions, configs, and upgrade paths live there.
- Keep your first run small: one command, one verification, one rollback plan.
- Capture a baseline: setup time, first successful run, and one real task completed end-to-end.
Safe rollout checklist
- Verify source: confirm repo URL, stars, and license match what you expect.
- Install using the Quick Use commands above.
- Prove it works with the verification command; save the output in a note or issue.
- Operationalize: document owner, upgrade command, and rollback command.
Troubleshooting (common)
Install succeeds but nothing shows up
- Likely cause: the tool needs a restart/reload (CLI/IDE) or a config file in the right path.
- Fix: restart the client, then re-run the verification step.
Works on one machine, fails on another
- Likely cause: Node/Python/Docker versions differ or missing system dependencies.
- Fix: pin versions (Node/Python), and copy a minimal known-good config.
Token cost or latency is worse than expected
- Likely cause: tool schemas or verbose outputs get injected into context.
- Fix: prefer smaller steps, cache results, and keep tool responses concise when possible.
FAQ
Q: Is this a production implementation? A: The README frames it as a teaching repo; use it to learn patterns, then harden the pieces you need.
Q: What should I run first? A: Start with s01 to see a minimal loop, then progress to the later stages for worktrees, teams, and persistence.
Q: How do I keep it safe? A: Use a dedicated API key with quotas, and run demos in a sandbox repo or throwaway project.